Plogging is picking up rubbish while being active outside, and this whole channel is dedicated to encouraging you to plog. Please consider embracing the health benefits of integrating …

Apr 3, 2023 · Plog Vlog documents the process of promoting plogging, including sharing The Plogging Game. My Path to Plogging. It was Monday, 3 Apr 2023, during the Easter School holidays. Being a teacher, I of course was on an adventure. My daughters had just finished high school, and were becoming adults; I’d been preparing for a long time.

With my upcoming trips to film in New Zealand and Uganda approaching very fast, I’ve made a few changes to the Flying Beard Man (FBM) website, simplifying it, and focusing on assisting others to create worthwhile videos.

Jan 21, 2025 · flyingbeardman: I'm pretty sure that plogging is addictive. It's addictive because it's our normal healthy behaviour. It's what we'd do if we were living in a forest: we'd be walking around looking at the ground for things to eat, looking for little differences in colour and shape. That's what we do when we're plogging.

Jul 25, 2023 · “They want so much and waste so much,” an old man had said to me. He wasted few words, so we sat quietly together for a while looking at the rubbish and thinking about ‘enough’. I knew the old man wasn’t talking about his young men, he …

1,076 Followers, 813 Following, 334 Posts - Flying Beard Man (David Manning) (@flyingbeardman) on Instagram: "promoting people's wellness alongside the Earth's wellness"

12 likes, 0 comments - flyingbeardman on December 27, 2024: "Know what makes you strong.".

Sep 3, 2023 · Some carriers have started to relax the standards as I have seen pilots of at least one US carrier and a few Canadian carriers with trimmed beards. Obviously, they don't want you looking like black beard or a dude at a local biker bar, but they have started allowing more facial hair. You will always have guys that'll push boundaries.

Oct 14, 2013 · Our beard and lace lichens have one thing in common with the Spanish moss back East: They’re pioneers, practically spacefarers. These and a few other lichens have leapt from the rocks and bark to live in — and live on — the atmosphere. Our flying lichens don’t parasitize the trees they festoon.

I’m calculating whether me flying to Uganda in April to film reforestation is hypocrisy. The four flights will use about 272,600kg of fuel, and that will produce approximately 861,016 kg (or 861 metric tons) of CO2[1].